davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
Importing Alien Labor.

?, NEW YoRK, July 14.-Counsel for the united watchmakers of North America to day wrote to Robbins & Appleton, agents of the American Waltham Watch company of Wal than, Mass. protesting against their importa- tion of alien workmen under contract. The attorney intimates that he has documentary proof that the agents have violated the stat ute forbidding such importation and if the practice is not discontinued prosecution may result. Itappears by contracts which have come into the attorneys possession that watch case makers have from time to time been imported from England, Switzerland and France for the company
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15

QUEBEC, July 14.-Captain Stockton of the wrecked Norwegian bark Lima has arrived here. He reports that his vessel went ashore during dense fog and while heavy sea was running. The crew subsequently took boats and landed. They were ashore two days be- fore they could again find and board the ship owing to the fog. In the meantime local wreckers had been at work and the sailors found the ship completely stripped of sails, rigging and everything portable includ- ing provisions.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15

Earned runs, New Haven g, Danbury 6; tWo-base hits, Mellon, Shay g Manlove, Sullivan: three base hits, Burns, Mellon, Shay; home runs Troy ?, Cain, Chadwick; double plays Taylor, Murphy and Troy struck out, Burns. Flynn ?, Connell, Cain g first base on called balls Taylor, Murphy ?. Phalon, Crowley. Monroe 2, Cain2, Connell, Briggs Man love, Sullivan and Stoutenburgh; passed balls, Murphy ?. Shay 2; wild pitches, Taylor 4; time of game. 2 h. g m.; Jackson Brady. umpire
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
HerrKrupp Dead.

BERLIN, July 14.-Albert Krupp, the we'll known German metal founder and gigantic steel gun manufacturer, died to-day at his villa near Essen, Rhenish Prussia. Kerr Krupp was born at Essen in 1812.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15

Valdemsr WahI, IaboTer on the construc~ ton force of the Canadian railway near Greenville, Me-, was killed by falling tree yesterday. He leaves widow and three children at Vanesboro, Me
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

MoOUEENY-In this city, July 14th, John Mo
 Queeny aged 66 years and 10 months Funeral from his late residence, No, 2O6 RoSette
 street. Saturday morning at s:30.
 LINSLY-At Northford Cenn:, (at the homesteadD
 on Tuesday morning, July 12, Jered Linsly, M. D., of New York city in the S4th year of his age Funeral in Northford on Friday at p. m. Friends from New Haven can take the 1l:05 g.. m. train for Wallingford, where Marriages will be in wait ing. 2o1W e6f Peter E. and Mary p9rgan. aA Eaneraf This Friday aftefuoon i51 Ashmun street. Friends and relatives are invit ed to attend
 at Meriden, on Wednesday, :, July a Edward c. Aliens fin the 65th yearsef-his age Funeral on Friday from the Congregational church, near the railroad depot, at 4:15p D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
A Bride Takes HerLtfe.

NEW YORK, July 14.-EdlE.. Schwabaeh, twenty years old and bride of three weeks, committed suicide this afternoon with Rough on Rats" and arsenic. She re- gently married Julius Schwabach, well-to- do hoopskirt manufacturer. who installed her in apartments over his shop in disreputable portion of the city. She begged him to pro- vide her with a suitable home such as she had been used to and as he refused she took her 1ifeE
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
A New Pension BiII.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 14.-At meet ing of post 10, G. A. R., tonight the new draft of pension bill that all soldiers who are totally disabled or so disabled as to be unable to support themselves or families shall draw $12 per month or on their decease their widows shall draw the same was unani- monslY approved
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
A Scarcity of Fish.

ST. JoHN's, N. F., July IA scarcity of fish is reported from Quirpon to St. Johns. The Green Bay fishery, especially, is almost blank, neither codfsh nor salmon being talk en. Reports from the Labrador side of the straits are more cheering. Fish are reported plenty from Forteau to Henleyhr. Reports from the westward and southern shores are to the effect that there are few or no fish there
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
At Hartford.

Hartford ............ 3 0 0 2 0 3-12 Waterbury ........... 0 o B. 4
 Base hits, Hartford 20 Waterbury 10: errors, Hartford ?, Waterbury 4; pitchers, Gruber and Staltz, umpire, BegIey.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15

CutHCurA Ren10O1eD Are sold everywhere. Prices: Cuticura, 50 centsi Resolvent, S1; Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston, Mass. Send for ssHOw to Cure Skin Diseases. VrNLING, Scaly, Pimply and Oily Skin ! V beautified by Cutieura Soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
The President Invited to Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, July 14.-Root post No. 151, G. A. R., tonight adopted resolutions invit- ing the President and Mrs. Cleveland to visit Syracuse while in this vicinity. A reception committee was appointed to convey the invi- tation to the President.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
THE IRISH CRIMES BILL
Read a Second Time in the House of
 Lords.

LONDON, July 14.-In the House of Lords this afternoon Baron Ashbourne, lord chan- csllor of Ireland, moved the second reading of the crimes bill, supporting his motion in an extended speech, to which Earl Granville replied. The Duke of Argyle, Lord Carnar- von and others spoke and the bill was then read second time. The measure will be discussed in committee tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-15
STRAINS ISLAND /!

THE MOST BEAUTIFUL DAY SUMNER RESORT
 IN THE WORLD.
 Nature and Art combined in one grand display. The fairest charms of nature, and wealth of novel attractions forming in all the model pleasure re- sort. Two grand concerts daily. Eben's Celebrat- ed Regimental Band superb orchestra, and Da vid's Island Grand Military Band.
 Superior dinners, a Ia carte. Glen Island clam bake. Klein Deutschland. Menagerie, Aviary and Mammoth Aquarian, Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Billiards, Boating, etc.
 .z=sasE z=sI@E Steamer John H. Starin Capt McAlister, will make the first trip Thursday, July 7th, and from that date to the close of the son will make two trips weekly from New Haven to
 Glen Island and Return
 Every Tuesday and Thursday, From Starin's Pier foot of Brewery street five minutes walk from railroad depoD at S:30 a. m. sharp. Returning, leave Glen Island at 3:30 p. sharp, arriving in New Haven about 7:45 p. m. Excursion tickets (New Haven to Glen Island
 and return) ................--......-75 75 cts. Single tickets to Glen Island 50 cts Fare from Gen Island to New Haven. 50 cts. Thomas will furnish the music the boat every trip. No intoxicating liquors can be obtained on this steamer. Glen Island is of1cered by efficient uniformed police. Ladies and children unattended will find nothing to mar their pleasure Positively no free list. c. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
 ie29 Starins Pier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

chicks on schedule time every twenty-one days
These he located in a handsome building hard
by the pleasant cottage his employer had built
Tor hltn When the chicks were born he had
provided patent breeders, queer com limitations of
steam pipes and lambs wool. under which they
nestled and grew up fifty time. with the
idea that they had terrible steam mother who
could lick all the other hens in the country. even
IL she couldn't scratch for living
Last spring Mr.. Tams added to the poultry
outfit a lot of cement bottomed duck ponds and
goose lakes, also houses for the accommoda alton
OF such PekiD ducks, Poland geese and other
swell palmids as were graciously pleased to
accept Mr.. Vanderbit's hospitality. With the
approval OF Mr.. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Tams took q
Mr.. Marshall into partnership, and arranged to
open the Idle hour Farm Depot" on Forty
second street in this town. The young men
were to pay Mr.. Vanderbilt $3.50 year for the
fowl and egg output of the Oakdale honneries.
and make all they could out of it. Mr.. Marshall
the partners were looking forward to big
profits. The chances are that their expectations
would have been realized if Mr. W. K Wander
bils had not taken it into his head to start on a
trip around the world in his steam yacht Alva.
about a month ago. Mr. Tams began to think
wicked thoughts and plan wicked plans The
further away the Alva sailed, the wckeder he
grew. His first step was to put Mrs. Tams and
the little Tamses aboard the City of Chester
when she sailed little a week ago, for
Liverpool. He told them he would soon join
the poultry outfit belonging TO the millionaire.
Portable houses, wire fencing, chickens incu-
bators, breeders, egg stampers. everything was
sold out but the land. Mr. Tams got altogether
about $1,000 and he skipped, but whether to
England or not, no man knoweth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
NO ONE TO BLAME.
The Accident to the Presidents Train Last
Month Was Unavoidable.


Month Was Unavoidable.
Albany On " Special
The Railroad Commission, in its report on the
accident to the Presidents train on the Rome,
Watertown e. Ogdensburg railroad, near
Glendale, on July 16. in which engineer Riley
was killed. presents the following conclusions:
'.At the time of the accident the train was run
ming at the rate of from 80 to 40 miles per hour.
The speed had been greater between Clayton and
Lowyille but various circumstances to be al
luded to seem to indicate that just previous to
the accident the engineer had shut off steam and
was preparing to slow down. His instructions
from Superintendent Hammond previous to
starting were to slow down and run with great
care around curves and through stations. just
before the accident occurred the whistle was
given for Styles Crossing highway about a
mile north of Glendale There was curve
ahead and the train had reached a heavy down
grade where it was customary to shut of steam
after the occurrence John Perego, the fire.
man. who was thrown by the shock on to the
coal bunker. went back into his cab. which was
filed with escaping steam. He states that he
found the steam shut of. except that the valve
supplying steam to the air brake pump was
about half turn. This he closed. At the first
signal of danger Superintendent Hammond went
into the car aud tried to phil the valve setting
the air brakes, but he found the brakes already
set. The engineer had, therefore, shut off steam
and had shut the air brakes before or just as he
left his seat. Westinghouse automatic brakes
were on the car and tender. They were found
to be strongly set when the train stopped, and
had to be 'bed' in order to start the car again.
This shows the brakes to have been in good
working order.
1.-THE locomotive in question was built at
Schenectady. and was known AS No. L and j.
Bacon. until the Rome, Watertown & Ogdens-
burg Company leased the Utica & Black River
road. 1t was purchased by the old road about
ten years ago to replace previous No. l. 1t
left the Oswego shops in March last thoroughly
repaired, and has since been used in regular
passenger service. The side rod that broke
of the usual hammered wrought iron variety,
and measured Il by 81 inches This gave it
about the usual quantity of metal deemed most
effective to resist breakage. The violent
pounding and twisting to which the swinging
piece was subjected aftaC the brake bent it
nearly double without causing any further
apparent crack in the fibre of the metal This
would seem to indicate that the metal was good.
The exact condition of the place where the
metal parted can only be ascertained by means
of careful examination. This the board pro-
poses to have made in order that some light may
be thrown upon the question of the brakina of
side rods which is of quite frequent occurrence.
So far as the board has thus far ascertained the
accident seems to have been Of an unavoidable
nature. and to have arisen from no neglect of
duty On the part of the corporation or of It's
officers or employees"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
Big Losses of wheat Gamblers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Close estimates
to losses inflicted tine '.bull" wheat clique by
the collapse of the corner make them between
So, 900, 900 and So 600 900, in addition to which
the clique is holding and paving storage
enormous quantities of wheat. Settlements
being made through the Bank of Nevada, other
local banks having had light dealings with the
''bulr' clique It is conceded that Dresbach and
other prominent bulls" were simply representa-
tives of powerful rnoneyed clique. and owing to
the fact that the Nevada bank was the medium
of the deal, the statement has been frequently
published that Mackey & Flood were the main
promoters of the 'bull" campaign. George
Brander. vce-president of the Nevada bank, de-
clared that even though Dresbach should fail, 1t
would in TO wise affect the standing of the bank.
Frank Walton, president of the Produce Exchange
expressed the opinion that the crash was the
simple result of money shortages; that farmers
had chartered all available rolling stock, and
that wheat came in faster than it could be paid
for Sessions of the board have been deferred
until further notice Nearly every one inter
ested has signed the proposition made by Dres-
bach, and fears of panic are now enter
tanned. There are no quotations on wheat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

GALVESTON. Aug. AT about 1880 o'clock
last night Maj. B. w. Temple, formerly chief
engineer of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe rail
road, quarreled with Alandus Cushman. sew
ing machine repairer. Cushman applied oppro-
brious epithets TO Temple and the latter at
tempted to draw his revolver. In doing go one
of the cartridges exploded, inflicting a danger
wound in the thigh. Not deferred by this,
he succeeded in getting the pistol out of his
pocket and fred the remaining five charges at
Cushman in rapid succession All went wide of
their mark except one. which took effect in Cush-
mans left wrist. Another bullet buried itself in
the groin of Joseph Quincy. prominent colored
man. who was passing on the opposite side of the
street when the encounter occurred. Temples
wound Is looked upon the most serious and
doubts are entertained to his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

HoUGHToN. Mich. August 4.-Edward Lau-
dre of Calumet. a small mining town near
Houghton, returned from til mine whore he is
employed on Monday evening, bringing a box
which had contained nitro-glycsrcine friend
accompanied Laudre home and the two were
sitting in the kitchen, where Mrs Laudrs was
busy getting supper Alfred Pauquett Was in
the room. baby two years old occupied high
chair. and a ten year old daughter OF tho Lau-
dres was helping her mother. The fire need
ing fuel. Mrs. Laudre went out into the yard.
and seeing the box her husband had brought
home, picked MP the cover, split it in two and
poke6 the pieces into the stove. A sharp Sizing
noise like escaping steam Immediately followed,
and an instant later terrific explosion. The stove
was blown to pieces. The iron tea kettle was
blown through the roof, cutting its way
cleanly if it were solid shot fred from a
canon. Through this aperature was also blown
the baby. The baby was killed 1t was
terribly bruised about the face, and lost one
eve, and perhaps the sight of the other. The
little CIR! was badly burned and Pauquetts nose
was lattened Laudre escaped with slight
wounds, and his wife, who stood right over the
stove at the moment OF the explosion, was not
much hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5, A. NJ.
For Ohio, Indiana and Lower Michigan
Local rains. followed by cooler weather; winds
shifting to northwesterly.
For Illinois, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
Local rains and cooler weather; winds shifting
to northwesteriy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

magazine. A pleasing little etching, entitled
EARLY Spring. forms the frontispiece of the
August issue.
The Sanitarian for August presents the results
of examinations of various kinds of food supplies
which show an amount of adulteratiou that is
simply appalling. The articles examined in
clude bread. canned goods, milk, vinegars,
spices. coffees, sugars, syrups. etc.
The third number of the Century Company's
BATTLES and Leaders of the Civil War; has
been issued and bears out the promise that when
completed the volumes will be a most magnit-
cent record of events in the great conflict"
A fine portrait of the late Mark Hopkins forms
the iron tespiece of Scribners Boekbuyer for
August The monthly London letters in this
publication always contain interesting literary
information
The drawings of babies and animals in Our
Little Ones and the Nursery Enthusiastically
from real life. Every body just such chill
dren every day, and just such dogs and cats and
horses.
Jacobs Wife," a novel, by Adeline Sargent,
has been added to Haroer's Franklin Square
edition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

SCRoFULA, salt rheum all humors, boils. pim-
pies, and diseases of the blood, general debility,
dyspepsia, biiousness, sick headache kidney
and liver complaints. catarrh and rheumatism,
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Take it now.
100 Doses One Dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
Il States for the District of Indiana. May term,
1887. Tuesday July 20. 1887.
Before the Honorable William A. Woods, Judge.
John d. Probst e. the Indianapolis, Decatur 81
Springfield Railway Company.
Come again the parties by their solicitors, and
to the end that all just claims against the premises
and property described in the decree of sale entered
herein February 2, 1887, may be adjusted and
allowed it is ordered and decreed that all persons
firms and corporations having asserting any claim
against said premises and property accrued while said
property has been in the Court whose
claim claims have not already been presented and
filed, shall, on before the 18th day of August.
1887. present and file in this Court such claim
same accrued and upon what such claim or claims
founded
And it is directed that the Clerk of this Court make
publication of notice holders of such claims of the
contents of this order in daily newspaper published
in the city of indianapolis Indiana for ten successive
issues of said daily newspaper and all persons firms
and corporations not having filed their claims
before said 18th day of August 1887, as herein
vided. shall be and they hereby barred and fore
closed.
But this order shall not apply to operatives
ployes rendering having rendered services to the
receiver herein whose and services appear on
the pay-rolls of the receiver.
United States of America, District of Indiana.
l. Noble c. Butler, clerk of the Circuit Court of the
United States within for the district aforesaid do
hereby certify that the above and foregoing is full
Court In the above entitled the 26th day of
July, 1887 fully the same remains upon the
records in my office.
Witness my hand aud the seal of said court
[sEAI. at Indianapolis in said district this 9th day
of July, 1887. NOBLE G. BUTLER. Clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 4. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05

The Writer for August gives a variety of
practical information to would-be journalists and
other literary aspirants. Several papers, written
by newspaper men, actually in harness, are in
tended especially for the benefit of reporters
other contributions are of wider scope. but all
contain hints and records of personal experience
that may be useful even to practical writer's
ihat TINS magazine has come fill at least on
ong felt want has alre ady been realized by edi-
tors ana publishers, who promptly recommend
to anxious young persons who appeal to them
FOR instruction, as to the best way of becoming
authors or journalists. Published in Boston
Price 81 per year.
The Art Amateur for August contains An ar
ractive figure study in colors by Henry Bacon.
me in pencil by Carroll Beck with the second of
he striking series of large classical decorative
Hgures by Ellen Welby (Pandoral a studv of
lady's slipper decorations for cup and saucer and
, plaque applique border OF bryony a handsome
aouble-page decorative bird design, and page
those sketching from nature IN water
colors summer sketching photographinc land
Jcapes, and Japanese motives for country houses.
Babyhood for August advises mothers as to
the proper treatment of children affected with
the various complaints to which they espe-
italy subject in summer, considers the subjects
pf the Feeding of Cows and it's Effect the
Milk, 1.-THE Publication of Water" Meat Diet
Tor lnfantS' ard a variety of minor nursery
problems. Published at Beekman street,
New York.
The Monthly Record % Art in American Art
tBostonl is comprehensive aud gives glimpse
OF the work being accomplished by artists To-
Gated in widely separated parts of the country
Tbs home decoration department., conducted by
Mrs Marion Mcbride, is a useful feature OF tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-05
Time 1t Was Eaten.

Now 1Ork sun
Customer lin restaura1t) -Waiter, how long
have you had this fish handR
Waiter-Dat i cuddent saw sab Iso only
been wukin' here bout or month
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-29
2urtion SaIeo Culture Cans.
Auction Sale Of Damaged Cotton
" HENRY sCHAoHTE, Aucttoneer,

By HENRY sCHAOHTE. Aucttoneer,
charleston, 3, G.
VIII be sold at public auction by order OF the
Surveyors, and for account OF whom it may
concern. at Middle Alta tic wharf. Charles
ton, ). e., on TUESDAY, February l, at II
o'clock A Nj,
About 536 GALES OF COTTON, saturated
with salt water. on board British steamship
"BessarabIa.' on the night of the 18th Janu-
arY.
35 BALES OF COTTON very slightly dam
aged by salt water.
Conditions cash on the day Of sale.
Cotton TO be removed within five days after
sale.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-29
3sIIoTFIiattrulIa.

pIANOS RUINED by imperfect or irregu-
L lar Tuning. Poor economy to EN- plov
cheap Tuners. BhST ami CHEAPEST way
to Keep always IN PLAYING order and ensure
preservation ls 20 place Ii sole charge OF our
experienced Tuner by the year. Our MIR. II.
n. MOORE twith rs many years. is an eX-
work. Yearly Tuning S.. four regular tun-
mgs, More if needed, replacing broken
strings and regulating action KEYS etc, in
Guided. Single Tuning 81. No competition
with cheap Tuners-here this month and on
the next. Best WORK costs more, but is yet the
cheapest. LUDDEN Il BATES $. NJ. ii.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-29
sonthern Antidots for malaria.

ltis generally known that Simmons Liver
Regulator is relied upon TO secure immu.
nifty from all malarial disorders. This ls
proven by its popularity, and anyone who
has lived In the South has seen its cura-
tive effects and the protection it gives
against this weakening and dangerous
malady. II acts more promptly than
calomel or quinine, without any OF their
INJURIOUS consequences.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-29
EMPLOYMENT 2namtr0.
aalinreIlar1rnlta zllnntn.

WANTED, BOARDING STOCK.-I nave
w ample accommodation for y to 30 more
regular boarding horses and mules; BEST of
care and attention guaranteed. DUDLEY
cox, Proprietor Savannah sale and Board
ing Stables, corner West Broad and William
streets.